OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Emporia Granada Theatre

The Granada Theatre is a theatre located in Emporia, Kansas, United States. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985 and was designed by the Boller Brothers.

## History

The Granada Theatre was constructed in 1929 at a cost of $350,000 ($6.21 million in 2023 dollars). The theatre was dedicated on October 3, 1929, in a speech by “The Sage of Emporia,” William Allen White. During its early years, the theatre attracted many famous performers. In addition to screening movies, it was used for everything from beauty contests to traveling vaudeville acts. It was leased for many years to the Fox Corporation and became known as the Fox Theatre.
Architect Robert O. Boller, of Boller Brothers, Architects, designed the Granada Theatre. Boller Brothers were nationally known theatre designers with offices in Kansas City and Los Angeles.
Like many grand old movie palaces of its era, the Granada's popularity declined during the 1960s and 70s. During this period, the building suffered from neglect and damage resulting from a leaking roof. It was closed in 1982. In April 1985, the theatre was placed on the National Register of Historic Places, but, it was not until demolition threatened the building in 1994 that a group of citizens rallied to save the theatre.
In cooperation with the Kansas Preservation Alliance, the Emporia Granada Theatre Alliance was formed and acquired the building, saving it from destruction. Since then, the Alliance members and numerous volunteers have spent countless hours stabilizing and renovating the outside of the building and preparing for the interior phase of the project. Working cooperatively with other local arts, cultural and tourism organizations, the Alliance has developed a plan to make the Granada Theatre a keystone facility – a place that builds community.

## Board of directors

When the Emporia Granada Theatre Alliance bought the Granada Theatre in 1994, they set up a Board of Directors to oversee everything done at the theatre. They raised money for renovating the theatre, as well. The Director of the Granada Theatre, Brian Williams, also reports to them.
Executive Members:
* Kristi Henrikson-Mohn, President
* Gary Andrews, Vice-President
* Harry Stephens, Past-President
* Janis Meyer, Treasurer
* Mary Sue Wade, Secretary
* Sarah Harbaugh, Executive at Large
* Brad Harzman, Executive at Large
Full Board Membership:
* Sue Blechl
* Scott Bolley
* Dr. William H. Clamurro
* Tyler Curtis
* Mary Downing
* Staci Hammon
* Rachel LeClear
* Roy Mann
* Janet Miley
* Janelle North
* Paula Sauder
* Dave Stormont
* Beth Thomas
* Tom Thompson
* Marge Trayer
* Jan Traylor
* Mike TurnBull
* Norma Watson

## Notable performances

* Joseph Hall, Top 10 finalist of America's Got Talent (season 3)
* Oak Ridge Boys
* The Bellamy Brothers
* Kelley Hunt
* Granger Smith (a.k.a. Earl Dibbles, Jr.)
* Juice Newton & Exile
* Joe Diffie
* Marty Stuart & the Fabulous Superlatives
* Lorrie Morgan
* Kansas
* Wynonna Judd
* Lita Ford
# Jana Synková

Jana Synková (18 April 1944 – 28 December 2024) was a Czech actress.

## Early life and career

Jana Synková was born during World War II in Prague, then the Protectorate of Bohemia and Moravia. Her maternal grandparents were well-known theatre personalities and she attended an acting club from an early age.
After graduating from high school, Synková was accepted to the theatre in Mladá Boleslav for a year. She studied acting at the Theatre Faculty of the Academy of Performing Arts in Prague and graduated in 1967. During her studies, she attended the Maringotka experimental theatre from 1964 to 1965. In 1967 she got her first engagement at the F. X. Šalda Theatre in Liberec, where she played several supporting roles. In 1969, she joined the ensemble of the Naive Theatre in Liberec. In the 1970s, there were important changes in theatre culture here, with the formation of the Ypsilon Theatre, which moved to Prague at the end of 1978. Here, Synková developed comedic skills with a preference for the grotesque. She toured all over Europe with the Ypsilon Theatre. In 1974, she received the Literature Fund's Creative Award.
From the mid-1960s, she appeared in small film roles, including in the 1969 film Farářův konec. After the Ypsilon Theatre moved to Prague, more opportunities to work in film and television arose, so that she took on several supporting roles in the 1970s and 1980s. In the 1990s, larger roles followed, for example, she played Aunt Kateřina in the 1994 film Saturnin, for whose performance she was nominated for the Czech Lion Awards as Best Supporting Actress. In 1996 she played a psychologist in the film Kamenný most, in the three parts of the film project Byl jednou jeden polda. In the television series Život na zámku she played the director. In 2019 she was again nominated for the Czech Lion for Best Supporting Actress for the film Chata na prodej.

## Personal life and death

Synková married Jan Schmid (1936–2024) in 1974, with whom she had two children. She died on 28 December 2024, half a year after her husband, after a long illness, at a sanatorium in Prague. Synková was 80.
# Enfield Graded School

Enfield Graded School, also known as Enfield Middle School, is a historic school building located at Enfield, Halifax County, North Carolina. It was designed by architect Frank B. Simpson and built in 1950. It is a two-story, Colonial Revival-style brick building. The H-shaped building consists of a large two-story central block, projecting two-story flanking wings, a one-story auditorium, and a one-story kitchen addition. Also on the property are the contributing brick gymnasium (1951), concrete block agricultural building (1952), and adjacent athletic fields.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2009. Currently this facility is home to 36 senior apartment units.
# 2014 Northern Illinois Huskies football team

The 2014 Northern Illinois Huskies football team represented Northern Illinois University as a member of the West Division of the Mid-American Conference (MAC) during the 2014 NCAA Division I FBS football season. Led by second-year head coach Rod Carey, the Huskies compiled an overall record of 11–3 with a mark of 7–1 in conference play, sharing the MAC West Division title with Toledo. By virtue of their head-to-head win over Toledo, Northern Illinois advanced to the MAC Championship Game, where they defeated Bowling Green to win the program's fifth MAC championship. The Huskies were invited to the Boca Raton Bowl, where they lost to Conference USA champion Marshall. The team played home games at Huskie Stadium in DeKalb, Illinois.
Northern Illinois loss to Central Michigan on October 11 snapped a 26-game home winning streak dating back to the 2009 season. The season marked the Huskies' seventh consecutive trip to a bowl game and their third consecutive bowl game loss.

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Opponent | Site | TV | Result | Attendance |
| August 28 | 6:00 p.m. | Presbyterian* | Huskie StadiumDeKalb, IL | | W 55–3 | 12,398 |
| September 6 | 2:30 p.m. | at Northwestern* | Ryan FieldEvanston, IL | BTN | W 23–15 | 41,139 |
| September 13 | 6:00 p.m. | at UNLV* | Sam Boyd StadiumWhitney, NV | MWN | W 48–34 | 14,305 |
| September 20 | 6:00 p.m. | at Arkansas* | Donald W. Reynolds Razorback StadiumFayetteville, AR | ESPNU | L 14–52 | 67,204 |
| October 4 | 4:00 p.m. | Kent State | Huskie StadiumDeKalb, IL | ESPN3 | W 17–14 | 15,620 |
| October 11 | 4:00 p.m. | Central Michigan | Huskie StadiumDeKalb, IL | ESPN3 | L 17–34 | 20,122 |
| October 18 | 4:00 p.m. | Miami (OH) | Huskie StadiumDeKalb, IL | ESPN3 | W 51–41 | 11,211 |
| October 25 | 12:00 p.m. | at Eastern Michigan | Rynearson StadiumYpsilanti, MI | ESPN3 | W 28–17 | 19,654 |
| November 5 | 7:00 p.m. | at Ball State | Scheumann StadiumMuncie, IN (Bronze Stalk Trophy) | ESPN2 | W 35–21 | 6,642 |
| November 11 | 7:00 p.m. | Toledo | Huskie StadiumDeKalb, IL | ESPN2 | W 27–24 | 8,462 |
| November 18 | 7:00 p.m. | at Ohio | Peden StadiumAthens, OH | ESPNU | W 21–14 | 15,118 |
| November 28 | 10:00 a.m. | at Western Michigan | Waldo StadiumKalamazoo, MI | ESPNU | W 31–21 | 11,195 |
| December 5 | 6:00 p.m. | vs. Bowling Green* | Ford FieldDetroit, MI (MAC Championship Game) | ESPN2 | W 51–17 | 15,110 |
| December 23 | 5:00 p.m. | vs. Marshall* | FAU StadiumBoca Raton, FL (Boca Raton Bowl) | ESPN | L 23–52 | 29,419 |
| *Non-conference gameHomecomingAll times are in Central time ||||||||
# Jack Kelly (Australian footballer)

John Frederick Kelly (15 July 1916 – 23 June 1971) was an Australian rules footballer who played with St Kilda in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

## Professional athlete

A finalist in the 1939 Stawell Gift (he finished fourth), he won the Bendigo Gift (also 130 yards) two days later.

## Football
### Red Cliffs (MDFL)

Red Cliffs Football Club in the Mildura District Football League.

### 1937 Best First-Year Players

In September 1937, The Argus selected Kelly in its team of 1937's first-year players.
| | | Best First-Year Players (1937) | |
| Backs | Bernie Treweek (Fitzroy) | Reg Henderson (Richmond) | Lawrence Morgan (Fitzroy) |
| H/Backs | Gordon Waters (Hawthorn) | Bill Cahill (Essendon) | Eddie Morcom (North Melbourne) |
| Centre Line | Ted Buckley (Melbourne) | George Bates (Richmond) | Jack Kelly (St Kilda) |
| H/Forwards | Col Williamson (St Kilda) | Ray Watts (Essendon) | Don Dilks (Footscray) |
| Forwards | Lou Sleeth (Richmond) | Sel Murray (North Melbourne) | Charlie Pierce (Hawthorn) |
| Rucks/Rover | Reg Garvin (St Kilda) | Sandy Patterson (South Melbourne) | Des Fothergill (Collingwood) |
| Second Ruck | Lawrence Morgan | Col Williamson | Lou Sleeth |

### South Gambier (MGDFA)

In 1949 he was appointed captain-coach of the South Gambier Football Club in the Mount Gambier and District Football Association.

## Military service

He served in the RAAF during World War II.
# Kevin Curran (footballer, born 1920)

Kevin Stanley Curran (10 December 1920 – 20 April 1978) was an Australian rules footballer who played for Hawthorn in the VFL during the 1940s.
Curran was recruited to Hawthorn from Traralgon and played his first game with them in 1940. A rover, he made his debut in a game against Fitzroy but internal disputes over his selection ensured that it would be the only time he appeared in the season. Instead of staying on at Hawthorn he enlisted in the army, fighting against the Japanese in Dili.
In 1946 he made a return to Hawthorn and the following season represented Victoria at the Hobart Carnival, the first on 9 interstate appearances during his career. He won Hawthorn's best and fairest award in 1948, also winning the Simpson Medal for his performance against West Australian in an interstate game.
Bob McCaskill replaced Alec Albiston as coach at the start of 1950. Albiston was told by a committeeman that he would be appointed captain. But McCaskill wanted a more physical leader, and he decided that Curran was just the man. Albiston was stunned by the appointment and a split occurred at the club. Albiston and Col Austen, the reigning Brownlow Medallist, were sacked and given open clearances.
Curran got reported in just the third match of the season, getting a four-match suspension His return was against Richmond, Col Austen’s new club and everyone knew he was out to get Austen that day at Glenferrie Oval. Eventually he lined him up from 40 yards away and hit him. He was suspended for another four matches.
He resigned as captain after two seasons, he accepted an offer to captain-coach the Sandhurst Football Club in Bendigo at the beginning of 1952. He was the Bendigo league’s best and fairest (Michelsen Medal) in his first season.
He became a publican and ran the Fleece Inn Hotel in Bendigo. He helped recruit local Bendigo boys Graham Arthur, Brendan Edwards and Des Dickson to Hawthorn. Curran himself signed Edwards after two North Melbourne officials made the mistake of calling in at Curran’s hotel and asking for direction to Edward's place, Curran gave them bad directions then he rushed off and signed the schoolboy.

## Honours and achievements

Individual
* Hawthorn best and fairest: 1948
* Hawthorn captain: 1950–1951
* Hawthorn life member
# His Regeneration

His Regeneration is a 1915 American silent comedy film made by Essanay Studios. It featured Charlie Chaplin in an uncredited role as a customer.

## Plot

A rough criminal gets into an argument over a girl in a dance hall.

## Cast

* Gilbert M. 'Broncho Billy' Anderson as The Regenerate Burglar
* Marguerite Clayton as The Girl
* Lee Willard as The Regenerate Burglar
* Hazel Applegate as The Maid
* Belle Mitchell as The Saloon Girl
* Lloyd Bacon as The Regenerate Burglar
* Robert McKenzie as The Waiter
* Bill Cato as First Cop at House
* Darr Wittenmyer as Second Cop at House
* Victor Potel as The Pawn Shop Clerk
* Charles Chaplin as The Customer
# Imperial and Royal Uhlan Regiment "Prince of Schwarzenberg" No. 2.

Imperial and Royal Uhlan Regiment "Prince of Schwarzenberg" No. 2. was a regiment in the army of the Austro-Hungarian Empire.
The regiment could trace its antecedence to 1790 and the formation of the Ulanen Free Corps (Ulanen-Frei-Korp) for the Imperial Habsburg Army. From this beginning it was a regiment in the army of the Imperial and Royal (kaiserlich und königlich (k.u.k.)) Austrian Empire during the first half of the 19th century, and hence a regiment in the Austro-Hungarian Empire up until its dissolution at the end of the First World War.
Up until 1798, regiments were named after the regiment owner (who did not also have to be the commander). A binding regulation of the spelling did not exist (e.g. Regiment Graf Serbelloni – or Regiment Serbelloni). With each change of ownership, the affected regiment also changed its name. After the system was changed in 1798, the numbered designation, which could sometimes be combined with the name of the owner, prevailed
In 1800 the regiment was given the name of Prince Schwarzenberg and this was expected to last indefinitely. Nevertheless, the honorary names of the regiments were deleted in 1915 without replacement. From then on, the regiment was only called "Imperial and Royal Uhlan Regiment No. 2" (However, this did not catch on, in particular, the very thrifty Imperial and Royal military administration had ordered that all existing letterhead and stamps be used up first).
As a reward for the merits acquired by the regiment in the earlier campaigns, the officers wore the curb chain on the czapka (cap) instead of gold-plated metal, as in the other Uhlan regiments, made of silver. The regiment celebrated its feast day on 21 May, on the anniversary of the Battle of Aspern in 1809.
# The Click Song

Qongqothwane is a traditional song of the Xhosa people of South Africa. It is sung at weddings to bring good fortune. In the western world it is mainly known as The Click Song. The Xhosa title literally means "knock-knock beetle", which is a popular name for various species of darkling beetles that make a distinctive knocking sound by tapping their abdomens on the ground. These beetles are believed by the Xhosa to bring good luck and rain.
The song is known world-wide thanks to the interpretation of South African singer Miriam Makeba (herself a Xhosa). In her discography the song appears in several versions, both with the title Qongqothwane and as The Click Song. The song was written and originally performed by The Manhattan Brothers who made it famous across Africa. Miriam was discovered by them and sang with them throughout the 1940s.
More information on the song can be found in Makeba's book The World of African Song (Chicago: Quadrangle Books, 1971), including the following translation: "The doctor of the road is the beetle / He climbed past this way / They say it is the beetle / Oh! It is the beetle."
She explains the song as a traditional folk song which refers to the knocking beetle which makes clicking sounds and can revolve the top part of its body in any direction. The beetle is used in children's games to point the way home, but also has a deeper symbolism, pointing the way to a better future in times of trouble. In her biography (p.86), she mentions singing it in The Village Vanguard Club in New York, and calls it a "Xhosa song about a dreamy bride".

## Lyrics
### Original

    Igqirha lendlela nguqongqothwane
    Sel' eqabel' egqith' apha nguqongqothwane

### Phonetic transcription

    [í.ᶢǃi̤.xa. lé.ⁿd̥ɮe̤.la. nɡ̊ǘ.ᵏǃʼó.ᵑǃo̤.tʰʷa.ne]
    [se.l e.ᵏǃʼa.ɓe.l e.ᶢǃï.tʰ a.pʰa. nɡ̊ǘ.ᵏǃʼó.ᵑǃo̤.tʰʷa.ne]

### Translation

    A diviner of the roadways is the knock-knock beetle,
    Already it climbs up and passes by here, it's the knock-knock beetle.

## Other versions

* Hugh Masekela included the song in his debut recording Trumpet Africaine (1962).
* Four Jacks and a Jill released a version of the song on their 1965 album, Jimmy Come Lately.
* Cher released a version of the song as the lead-single of her 1968 album Backstage.
* The Cool Crooners of Bulawayo include a version of the song on their 2003 album, Isatilo.
# Guardia Mora

The Guardia Mora (English: Moorish Guard), officially the Guardia de Su Excelencia el Generalísimo (The Guards of His Excellency the Generalissmo) was Francisco Franco's personal ceremonial escort. It was formed in February 1937 from Moroccan personnel drawn from the Guardia Civil in Tétouan and the II Tabor of Grupo de Regulares de Tetuan No.1. Their white and red hooded cloak, based on the djellaba, was worn over the white parade uniform of Regulares officers.
The Guardia Mora was not controlled by the Francoist Spanish military but by the Casa Militar de Su Excelencia el Generalísimo y Jefe del Estado (Military House of His Excellency the Generalissimo and Head of State).

## History

The Guardia Mora has its origins in the early stages of the Spanish Civil War. In July 1936 as Military Commander of the Canary Islands, General Francisco Franco managed to fly to Spanish Morocco, where he took control of the Spanish Army of Africa, consisting mainly of Moroccan Regulares and Spanish Legion units. These professional troops were transported to Spain and began to advance towards Madrid. Already in October 1936, when he was appointed head of state during an official ceremony in Burgos, Franco attended the event accompanied by an escort formed by Moroccan horsemen from the existing Regulares cavalry regiments. Thereafter, Franco frequently appeared on public occasions flanked by a large escort of Moroccan cavalry in "Moorish" ceremonial uniforms and carrying lances.
The British historian Paul Preston has pointed out that the Guardia Mora became a symbol in itself and the best example of the new power that was being built around the figure of Franco.
After the end of the Civil War, the Moroccan units of the Army of Africa were either disbanded or returned to continue serving in Spanish Morocco. However a picked cavalry unit remained on the peninsula, serving as mounted guards, performing escort and other ceremonial functions and providing protection for the Head of State. When Franco moved his official residence to Madrid, the Guardia Mora followed him, and once established in the capital they came to have a permanent quartering in the Palace of El Pardo, official residence of the "generalissimo."
From 1939 onward the responsibilities of the Guardia Mora in Madrid were expanded to include ceremonial functions such as the provision of escorts for visiting Heads of State and for foreign ambassadors presenting their credentials.
The Guardia Mora was dissolved in 1956, after the incorporation of Spanish Morocco into the newly independent Kingdom of Morocco The mounted Guard itself continued to serve with Spanish personnel only, under the title of "Guardia de Franco". Upon Franco’s death and the ascension of King Juan Carlos I as the head of state, the guard regiment formed the basis of the "Regiment of the Royal Guard" (Regimiento de la Guardia Real); the modern day Guardia Real.
# Duck Mill

The Duck Mill is an historic mill complex at 60 Duck Mill Road in Fitchburg, Massachusetts. With a construction history dating to the 1840s, it is one of the city's oldest surviving textile mills, now readapted to residential use. The complex, long used to produce cotton duck, was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.

## Description and history

The former Duck Mill complex is located southwest of downtown Fitchburg, at the junction of Duck Mill Road and Bemis Street. The complex consists of a series of mostly interconnected brick buildings, ranging in height from one to 3-1/2 stories. The main building is oriented at an angle to Duck Mill Road, and has a central projecting tower with a bell-shaped cupola that was added in 1887.
This particular site, set not far from the Nashua River, has a documented history of industrial use as far back as 1832, when George Blackburn began producing cotton fabric. His first mill was destroyed by fire in 1843, and he rebuilt, opening the oldest portion of the complex the following year. The mill's success was enhanced by the arrival of the railroad nearby in 1845, and it was repeatedly enlarged. Of the city's many textile mills, it was the only one to produce heavy cotton duck fabric, which was used by the Union Army during the American Civil War. In later years of the 19th century it produced sailcloth. It was originally powered by water from the river that was delivered by a now-filled raceway, which was in the 20th century supplemented by electricity. Manufacture of textiles ceased in 1947, and the mill saw a variety of industrial tenants before its conversion to apartments.
# Miriah Meyer

Miriah Meyer is an American computer scientist and USTAR professor at the University of Utah. She is noted for her pioneering work in data visualization for research applications. She received an American Association for the Advancement of Science Mass Media Science & Engineering Fellowship in 2006 and served as a reporter for The Chicago Tribune. She was named in MIT Technology Review's TR35 list in 2011 and Fast Company's list of the 100 most creative people in 2012. She was named a 2013 TED Fellow for her work in interactive visualization.
# H. P. Newsholme

Henry Pratt Newsholme (27 August 1885 – 21 December 1955) D.M., F.R.C.P., D.P.H. was a British physician and writer.
Newsholme was born at Secunderabad, India. He was the son of Rev. B. Pratt Newholme and was educated at Brighton Grammar School (1903) and Balliol College, Oxford (1907).
He obtained a B.Sc. with first-class honours in physiology from the natural science school in Oxford. He graduated B.M., B.Ch. from St Thomas's Hospital Medical School in 1910 and became a member of the Royal College of Physicians the same year. In 1911, he obtained the D.P.H. of the English Royal Colleges and took the D.M. in 1915. He was admitted F.R.C.P in 1927.
Newsholme was house-physician at St. Thomas's and clinical assistant at the Evelina Children's Hospital. He was assistant medical officer of health at Brighton Borough Fever Hospital. He was a captain in the R.A.M.C. and served in France and Italy (1915–1918). He was professor of hygiene and public health at Birmingham University (1937–1941) and was appointed medical officer of health of Birmingham. He held this position for twenty-three years, until 1950.
He authored medical works which stressed the importance of mind on the body. Newsholme held deep religious views which he promoted in several books, Evolution and Redemption (1933), Christian Ethics and Social Health (1937) and Matter, Man, and Miracle (1951). He was a theistic evolutionist.
Newsholme was received into the Catholic Church in 1939 with his wife who he married in 1914. He was elected president of the Midland Catholic Medical Society in 1949. He had three sons and two daughters. He died age 70 at his home in Harborne.

## Selected publications

* Preventive Medicine and the Healthy Mind (1926)
* Health, Disease and Integration (1929)
* Evolution and Redemption (1933)
* Christian Ethics and Social Health (1937)
* Matter, Man, and Miracle (1951)